There's a replica of Denmark's famous Jelling Stone next to Regent's Park

The Jelling Stone replica, displaying Denmark's national heritage, was strategically placed next to the Danish Church, emphasizing its cultural and religious significance.

Originally a plaster cast made for a museum exhibition in 1948, the replica serves as a visual representation of Denmark's historical transition from paganism to Christianity.

Although a faithful replica, the UK version of the Jelling Stone is brightly painted, unlike the original, which has lost most of its coloration over the years.

Dubbed "Denmark's baptismal certificate," the Jelling Stone symbolizes Denmark's conversion to Christianity, making its placement next to the Danish Church an inspired choice.

Read at ianVisits